davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
SALE AND EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE UULUMN
SALE AND EXCHANGE.
no EXCHANGE-16O acres good tillabe land ir
Hodgeman county, Kansas, for property in
Illinois.
MEDILL & WAIrEHEAD.
no EXCHANG E-160 acres frst-cass farming
l. land in Kansas; fine soil. Will trade for stock
or unimproved property.
MEDILL s. WHITEHEAD.
no EXCHANG ESQ acres unimproyed; will
L trade for city or country property Land lo-
Gated miles from gooi town on sante Fe road il
Kansas
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
TOR sALE-Any piece in following list can be
L had at bargain, if taken soon:
Rock ISLAND Co.
Swi-24, II, leo acres.
PIT. se3-24, H. 1-95 acres
HENRY COUNTY
Swt-22. II. loo acres.
Ne cor Ell se4-21, II. 10 acres.
Ell ne4-12, II, $50 acres.
Nj, II, ESQ acres.
mEhCEh SUUNIf-
E2 n4-17, -, 1-240 acres.
Ell sei-17 Is. / 50 acres.
M mel 30, Is, $50 acres.
Swt Sells. Is, 40 acres.
Swt nwt-17, IS. 40 acres
Prices On the above are cut; will give
long time and make the interest low.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
TOR sALE-1e0 acre farm, five miles sonth of
L Milan, wellimproved, large barn and honse,
cheap; terms 10 SUIT.
MEpnL & WHITEHEAD.
TOR SALE-s0 sores 81 miles south of Milan;
I good orchard, living water, house, barns,
sheds and crbs. $40 per acre.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
TOE SALE 100 acres five miles south of Milan:
L splendid Improvements.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
DOR sALE-21gz scres-hne fruit farm, mon
ey-making property.
MEDu.L & WHITEHEAD.
DOR TRADE-Gcod Hotel property in Cam
L bridge, III. Want farm in Rock Island Of
Henry county.
MEDLL Il WHITEHEAD.
NOR TRADE-Brek store and dwelling in Mo
L line-want farm in Rock Island uf Henry Co.
MEDILL Il WHITEHEAD.
DOCK ISLAND City lots, cheap; srlall cash p1y
IL ment, balance ON long time.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Il r TRADE 100 acres Kansas land for stock
L nugsies, horses or general merchandise.
MEDrII e WHITEHEAD
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

Philadelphia has policeman whose
name is John Seraphim, He certainly
ought to be lone of the finest Lowell
Courier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

When the tobogganer is travelling up
hill, he is a tobogtrotter-Harpers Ba>
Ear,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

sofa and Roanoke Not much sleep for
officers and men on those frigates lying there
f4sr ssI9ttnd that night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

no EXCHANGE -160 acres frst-cass farming
l. land in Kansas; fine soil. Will trade for stocs
or unimproved property.
MEDILL s. WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

ITO EXCHANG ESQ acres unimproyed will
L trade for city or country property. Land To-
Gated miles from gooi town on sante Fe road il
Kansas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-09

ITO EXCHANGE-160 acres good tillabe land ir
Hodgeman county, Kansas, for property in
Illinois.
MEDILI, & WAITEHEAD.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
The Gridiron Club Dinner.

The black and white piratical looking
flag OF the Grldlron Club floated from the
flagstaff Of Welcker's oil day Saturday to
indicate that the regular monthly dinner Of
the club would be given at that hotel on
Saturday night. The dinner was the first
OF the season, and considering the fact that
many Of the members are still absent from
the city, was well attended. The menu was
excellent and fully up to the standard of
the club. Maj. John NJ. Carson presided,
and before the fun was commenced made
very appropriate aud touching speech on
the death of Ben: Perley Poore, who died
since the last dinner of the club. The
speeches during the evening were pointed
and witty, and the Interruptions with which
they were from time to time punctured gave
opportunities for repartee and showed that
the Gridiron men are rapidly attaining
ability to take care Of themselves when on
their feet before dining table as well as
when seated at their desks. Among the
guests were Judge Grinnell and Melville L.
Stone, Of Chicago; Supervising Architect
Paret, Mr.. Hurt, of Mississippi; Drs. Walsh
and CLAWS, Messrs. Charles E. Moore, A,
NJ. Gibson, VIM. Dickson, and NJ A. W..
Louis During the evening Messrs. Nixon
and Larner rendered with fine effect several
songs, with guitar accompaniment.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
NEEDS OF THE NAVY YARDS.
Commodore Harmony shows tho Want
of More Liberal Appropriations.


Commodore d. b. Harmony, chief of the
bureau OF yards and docks, aud now act
ing Secretary OF the Navy, has completed
his annual report OF the work OF his bureau
for the past fiscal year. lie states that
economy has been observed In expeudinE
the appropriations and as much done as
possible with the amount allowed TO arrest
the deterioration Of government property,
but, the sum being go small, 1t had little
effect IN obtaining the object desired.
For new buildings at the New York navy
yard an appropriation Of $73 900 is asked.
The report says that II the League Island
yard is to be retained aud used for naval
purposes, another wharf is needed at the
foot Of Fifteenth street, for which the sum
OF $4,000 fs asked, and an estimate OF
$4,000 is submitted for the erection OF four
officers quarters In the place OF houses now
rented In the city OF Philadelphia at q dis
tance from the navy yard. To make this
yard available for building aud repairing
vessels one OF the first requisites will be
additional dredging and filling In. In case
this action 10 determined upon further
estimate OF $l55,0O0 for this purpose is sub
mitted.
Touching the Norfolk navy yard, Commo-
dore Harmony says that Its importance,
with It's fine position, mild climate, aud
abundant natural resources within control
cannot be overestimated, and 1t is earnestly
recommended that every opportunity
should be taken to make its equipment
ample In all particulars.
An appropriation Of $25, 900 for the rail
road extension is requested, and, 1t having
been determined to build an armored yea.
eel at this navy yard. an estimate is sun
mitted Of $4,000 to provide permanent
building, for iron and steel ships, to con
tain such portions Of the plant as needs
such shelter.
Commodore Harmony believes that Pen
sacola, although defective In some respects
combines more advantages for naval sta
tion than Key West or any point on the
| Mississippi river. He recommends that the
navy yard be moved to the upper part Of
bay and nearer the city, and new aud
large dock constructed to replace the un-
serviceable sectional dock.
The estimates for the next year, which
were submitted by the commandauts of the
different navy yards and stations, aggre-
gated $5,045, ,7S2; but after examination at
the bureau this figure has been reduced to
| .gO ySQ
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Where Voters Can Get Tickets,

For the accommodation Of voters going
to the November elections the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has placed on sale round
trip tickets, good for thirty days, to points
reached by its lines in West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, and to Chicago, Sh ;ldon, State
Line, and points In Illinois on the Indiana.
polls and st. Louis, Ohio and Mississippi,
and Vandalia lines; also to Louisville, KY,
az one lolgeSt unlimited fare. To points In
Mary land, New Jersey, and New York, eX-
cept New York city, at tVo cents per mRe,
To New York city at nine dollars for the
round trip. These tickets can be obtained
on the presentation of certificate properly
signed by the chairman and secret ry Of the
executive committee Of the National Re-
pu ublican Club Of the District Of Columbia.
The certificates can be had on application
to Hon. s. p. Brown, 1926 + street; Gen. E.
w. Whitaker, 1406 Pennsylvania avenue; @.
@. Cole, esq, 46s Louisiana avenue; Col. j.
+. Vinal, 1909 + street, and Frank NJ.
Evans, stationery room, U. S. Senate,
Capitol
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Is ANYTHING PUREf
Adulteration Has Reached Such
Stage That Even Green Vegetables
Are Frauds.

Adulteration Hss Reachsd Such q
Are Frauds.
Mall and ExpresS
~ wouldn't order those French peas II
were you," observed q well.known ply
sician TO a reporter, as they were dining in
an upper Broadway cafe.
"Why not' Aren't they dIgestiblo"
"They ought TO be."
"Aren't they healthyw
"They ought to be.n
"Then why wouldn't you have me order
them :"
"Beoause green peas, especially French
ones, are deceptive. Time was when green
peas were as honest vegetable as ever
grew. But in this age Of deception and
fraud. very few vegetables can preserve
their integrity"
"Do 20 mean to say that these are bogus
peas %
"No, but the color is sometimes bogus
It's as unreal as the paint on an actress
face.n
"Is II dangerous ?"
~ have never known IL to do anything
more dangerous than to kill a person. 1t is
usually, however, not that dangerous. I
only know of one fatal case, and In that In.
stance mistake had been make IN color
ing the peas; too much poison had been
used. Sulphate OF copper ia the poison the
Gamers use to paint on their faded vege-
tables the verdant hue OF growth and fresh
ness. A small quantity only is used"
"Why don't the authorities prevent the
sale OF themn
at is not universally accepted fact that
they are poisonous. American doctors,
notably the members OF the Massachusetts
board OF health agree that the combination
Of sulphate Of copper and peas 10 hurtful,
On the contrary, many French and Bulga.
rian physicians claim that 1t not only is not
harmful, but ia positive remedial agency,
and sometimes recommend II to patients
suffering from certain maladies. For my
part, though, / prefer my vegetables uu.
adorned. like them plain and clothed in
the colors nature gave them. A decorated
pea has no charms for me.n
National Republican., 1887-10-31
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS,
Items OF Interest Gathered FOR the
sRepubiican'a'' Readers

The doors Of the Southern Telegraph of
flee in this city will close to-day. The
Western Union now have things their own
way, and as an evidence that they will avail
themselves of their monopoly the rates will
at once be raised. A certain member of the
city council received message on Saturday
last from Philadelphia with so cents tariff
on 1t, which had heretofore been only 25
cents.
Mr.. +. s. Lucas has been appointed to the
position of night operator and Inspector
with the telephone company Of this city,
vice Mr.. James Quinn, resigned.
The pulpits of the city were mostly filled
yesterday by visiting members OF the Inter
Seminary Alliance, who availed themselves
OF the opportunity to offer valuable sugges-
tions for the benefit Of the missionary
cause.
The Rev. +. A. Eakin, a graduate OF
Allegheny Seminary, and for four years
professor In Kings College at Slam,
preached to q large audience at the NJ, L
Church yesterday upon the Importance OF
the missionary work,
The Inter-Seminary Alliance, which has
been In convention here for the past four
days, will in all probability adjourn TO day
at noon to meet In Boston October next.
The surviving unmarried young men Of
the city are making elaborate arrangements
for masked hop, to be given at McBur-
ney's Hall on the night of Thanksgiving
eve to the young ladies OF the city who
have so far escaped the matrimonial moose.
The affair bids to be the hop Of the season.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
TRAVEIERs' GUIDE.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, iss;

LEAVE " owAsHINToN FROM STATION, COR.
EER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST.
for CHieAeo d Northwest, EXP. Daily 1885
r TO5 cISSiSsIn & st LOUIS, Exp. Daily s:i5
=, For PrITsSUho Il cLEvE., EXP. Daily 1885 A.
.ForLexingion and Local Stations tlOio A.
For PhlladelphIa, Newark. and wilmington,
I5o a. M, l:1 T. NJ, aud 4:SO p NJ, daily, Ex-
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, IS A. NJ. aud ti:85 r. M.
:, For sinRerly and intermediate points, 1915
For Baltimore, 5, $50, GAO, 7;So. $50, o.45 A.
NJ, 1910, 1:25, 9:l6 45-minnte train), $50. 4So,
4i2S, 4a0, b;sos e;i5, 7;S0, s'l5, and il;so P ".
sO sphgsys a.sG S;SP ~ sSo gao A. NJ l2o 49,
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $50 A. NJ, 1910
and i35 p. NJ. on Sunday, SO. A, NJ, i4OP.
No NJ LsSye a,sS AMpn1Poiss sa9 $50 A. M l22
=. For Way Stations between Washlugton and
Baltimore, 300, $40, $50 A. NJ 1910, $3.50, 40,
6aS and il;So ?, n. on sundays $50 A. NJ,
and l3O, $3.50, 440, $40, and 1880 z. NJ,
For Stations on Metropoli an Branch. t6:45A.
NJ, 440 ?. NJ, for principal stations only; .sl0l0
a. M, tS;$O and 'S;b5 p. NJ. lou Sunday stopa
For Geithersburg and intermediate points,
1905 A. NJ, 1880 r NJ, t5:S5.
For Boyd's and Intermediate stations, ,Ii:2o p.
Church train leaves washington on Sunday
only at l;l6 y. NJ. stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERlCK, tlo55 A. NJ, 1880 P. NJ.
Sundays, 1:l5 p. NJ.
For HAGERsTowN. tlOlo A. NJ. and $3.50
7. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily. 6:2O.A. NJ,
and i:20 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and 81. Louis,
daily, go A. N. and l15 p. NJ. from Pittsburg,
daily, 100 A, NJ. and 4:20 =. VI.
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, lol5 A. NJ, 3:05, 500, and $3.50 P. M, daily,
and III 80 L. NJ.
From singeriy and intermediate points north
OF Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, $3.50, 730. 900, 906, 1000, and 1890 A. M,
l2lb 2:l5, 800. 410, sos. 600, $780, 7I5, $50,
and ll:Q0 p. NJ. ON Sundays, $50, 900, 9sO5,
and 1000 4. N, 100 ais. 4lo, sos, 6:So, 7:t5,
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke, and
points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad, S3.l5
z. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices,
GIG and 1851 PEN ENNslLvANIA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, g. X. LORD,
Manager Gen, Pass, Agent,
National Republican., 1887-10-31
a Mexican Wnr Netaran.

Col. Sam G, Reid, who served as prl-
vate in the celebrated scouting company Of
Capt. McCulloch, OF Col. Jack Hlys's regI-
ment OF Texas Rangers, during the war
with Mexico, last Saturday received pen.
sion for his services. At the battle OF Mon
BishoD,s Palace, Maj. Gen. Worth made
mention Of the special services aud con.
spicuous gallantry of Mr., Reid on that occa.
sion. Gen, Worth's brother, Frederick A,
Worth, was the first lieutenant OF the cele.
brated brig g.of'war, General Armstrong,
commanded by Capt, Sam G, Reid at the
battle of Fayal, in September, 1914, and II
is not q little remarkable that his son
should have served under Gen. Worth
thirtY-two years afterward.
National Republican., 1887-10-31

which the cause Of religion was TO be placed IN
q ridiculous and bypocrtical light. They
came to the Steps. The conscience OF bt1
tniote them. One started 10 go home, but re-
turned again 10 the door, and yet had not cour
age 10 enter. and finally departed But the
other young man entered the pit Of the thea.
ter. IL was the turning noint in the history Of
those two young men. The man who entered
was caught In The whirl OF temptation He
sank deeper and deeper In infamy. He was
lost That Other young man was saved, aud he
now stands before you TO bless God that for
twenty years he has been permitted 10 pr ZACH
the Gospel"
Rejoice, o young man, in thy youth and
let thy heart cheer thee In the days OF thy
youth, but Know thou that for all these things
God will bring thee into judgment"
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Tn Memory of En,i.ted Men.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: There
has been considerable printed about the
erection Of memorial bridge across the
Potomac. Allow me to throw In, by way
Of parenthesis, a suggestion that this
structure be erected In memory OF the en-.
listed men that lost their lives that the
union might live. There is no monument
in Washington to show the rising genera.
tion that there was such q thing as a high
private engaged in the suppression OF the
rebellion. There were quite o number, II
my memory serves me correctly, and for
one l say give the enlisted men show In
the memorial bridge project.
LATE CORPORAL Co. b, 5iTu PA, VoLs.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Hayden Hall Temperance Meeting.

A large and successful meeting meeting
was held at Huyden Hall, Four-and-a-half
street and the avenue, last evening, con-
Quoted by members Of Perseverance Lodge
of Good Templars, Stirring addresses We're
made by Messrs. James @. Lee, A, Kali
strom, and Jerry Biddings. Interesting
recitations were given by Josie Lee, Miss
Mahoney, and Gurtie Boyd. Eleven young
men signed the pledge. Messrs. Williams,
Blddings,a and Clements, .and Chorlster Boyd,
Of the Minerva Club, are congratulated by
the leading temperance workers In the Dis
trct upon the success with which they are
prosecuting the work which was so success
fully carried on In former years by their
predecessors, the Dashaways.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
vTyHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SOENERYa
HTEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
M EFFECr MAY is 1887

STEEL Rails aHaaTNdEST EaUns
IN EFFECr MAY ,s, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station:
corner 9th and streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. n. daily to cincinnati NJ All
and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to st. Loulsi
Ing Car PsSaqs q GScaHo ssie15 wa Sleep
&ashinetonto Chicago aud ST. Louis, a and, Vts e1s
ceDnectns daily at HATTIE ors With tSitEssnd thloaS
sleepers fo1 Louisville and Memphis Paciiic
Express, i r. m daily for Pittsburg and the
West will through sleeper Harrisburg to Chi
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven, aud Elmira.
at $3.50 q. m; daily, except SUNDAY.
For New York and the East 7:25, 800, 100.
ane I:40 a. NJ, 200, 4:l0 1000, and II 20 D. m.
On Sunday, 300, II 40 a. In. 400, 4l0, 1000 and
12o p m. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
sna sau Dining Cars. sAo q. N daily. eKcept Sum
For Boston without change. 400 D. N every
For Brooklyn. N. y, all through traius com.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An.
mex, afording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
FOR fhiadelphia, 7:25, 300, ll00 and ll:l0
a. m, 200. 4.10. 600, 1000 and ll:20 o. M on
Sunday 800, 1l40 400. 4l0. 500, 1000, and
ll2Op. m. Limited Express Parlor and Dim
ming Cars, ea0 a. m. weei days, aud 400 D, M,
daily.
For Baltimore. e:s5 1:25 geo, s:4O, $50, 11.oo,
ll:iO m, 1905, 200, 400, $40, 40 4:40, 600,
SI0 loOO, and l1:20 p. m. On Sunday, 900, 9:05,
300 i1iO a. M, 200 400. 4l0 600, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. m. aud $40 %.
m. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:25 and 900 a. M, 1905, 400.
sp6 s 6N0 p m, daily, except Sunday. sundays,
ALEXANDER" AND FREDERICKsBuRa
RAILWAY, AND AL4-AANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 6:i5 $40 y:i7, 1857 T. m,
1904 noon 2:O5, 4:25, 1876, Col, S:05, 1905 and
ll:3, p. m On Sunday, at SEQ, $40, 9:i7, 1857
q. m, $50, 60l, sos, and 1905 p, NJ.
For Richmond ana the SOutn, o;UO, lU:57a. m, |,
daily, and i:35 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
606, 500 9:l0 l0l6, ll:07 a. M; l2O 300, 3:23,
6l0 7O5, 932 and l0:42 p. n., and 1915 mid.
night except Monday On Sunday at 500,
$40, and 1907 o M; 200. 6:l0. 705, 9:32, l0:i2
p. M, and 1915 night
Tickets and Information al the once, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to destina.
j. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agentl
0HAs. 4. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Updine Juvenile TompIe,

This temple elected one new member at
its meeting in Wilmot Hall last Saturday,
making thirteen elected during the quarter
Officers for the ensuing quarter we're elected
as followsi Lulu Bell, chief templar; Abba
Cole, vice templar; May Aaron, secretary;
Essie Keen, financial secretary; Sadie Aaron,
Bishop, guard; Georgio Gross, sentinel;
Bertha Symonds, treasurer; Ella Sayer,
pianist. In the good OF the order the fol-
lowing responded; Piano solo by Arthur
and Emma Bishop and Bertha Symonds,
and recitatlons by Emma and Katie Craft,
and Nellie Bishop, Sadie Aaron, aud Harry
Sherwood.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
MnrriaRa Iicansaa.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows Richard Windsor and Martha Tolbert,
both of Prince George county, Md: George w.
Parker and Lettie Scott, both of Prince George
county Md; John J. Farrell and Lizzie Macken,
both Of Washington: Charles NJ. Mccarthy aud
Katie Mccormack, Richard Jones and Josphine
Lee. George Moreton, of New York city, aui
Helen Waters, Of Washington, d. c.; Maurice
Solomon and Rebecca Hecht, James NJ.
Mckee and Mary NJ. Connolly, Minor LomaN
aud Minnie Hawkins, Henry Jordan and May
b. Shiel, all OF this city.
National Republican., 1887-10-31
Perseverance Lodge of Good remplarp

perseverance, LOdge OF GOod Templars.
This lodge received visit from the
Grand Lodge officers and large number
Of members from sister lodges in Eli's
Hall last Saturday evening. Two new
members were elected and one initiated
Officers for the ensuing quarter were elected
as follows: s. w. Russell, G. T.; Sarah
Brookfeld, V. T.; Henry Lyons. secretary;
John Moriarty, f. s., John W. Phillips,
treasurer; A. II. Frear, marshal; Sister
Edison, senior chaplain; Richard SaiTel,
guard B. F. Vernon, sentlnel;J G. Lee, p.
G. t.; Fannie II. Smith, Il. s.; Viola Wilson,
l.. s.; Alma j. Higbee, deputy marshall
Carrie Brookileld, pianist; A IL. Frear, john
w. Phillips, and John Morlarty, trustees.
The following took part in the good of the
order exercises: Carrie Brookfied, piano
solo; Brother Lee and Sister Chambers, OF
Minnehaha Lodge, remarks; recitations by
Sister Wood aud Sister Humphrey, OF
Clements Lodge; piano and mouth organ
solos by the Brothers Hall. Reports and
Interesting remarks were made by the fol-
lowing Grand Lodge officers, Grand Chief
Whitney presiding: Grand Secretary Douy,
grand vice templar, Sister Martin; Grand
Marshal w. w. Money, Grand Chaplain j :.
c. Lee, and the grand chief templar.
National Republican., 1887-10-31

THE STORY OF. THE LIFE OF QUEEN VIC.
TORIA. Told for boys aud girls all over the
world. BY w. W. TULLocK, b d., Minister
Of Maxwell Parish, Glasgow. edit of
Sunday Talk" Revised by Her Majesty,
New York: A. G. Armstrong * son. Sale,
Wm. Ballantyne & Son. sl25.
The incidents of this volume, all OF which,
happening In our lifetime, we knew from
occasion to occasion, are related In most In
terestIpg manner, and will please and
profit all readers While an era,
the most momentous In time's history, ia
here recorded, the fact Of the queen re-
vision OF the manuscript gives the volume
an advantage over any other publication on
the subject. Victorla's portrait, with her
amiable and beautiful expression, is the
frontspiece.
Not only in state affairs, but domestic,
We are privileged to see, to know, and to
love the queen of the mighty Islands.
BATTLES AND LEADERS OF THE CIVIL
WAR. No. 8. 80 cents, New YORK Ceu-
tuiy Company, Union Square. w T.. Morse,
Publisher and General Agent, 622 street
northwest, Washington.
The war story goes on, we can't say
pleasantly, save when we look to its end
"Holding Kentucky for the unionn Is
continued from No. 4, and here concluded.
Describe the illustrations OF one article, aud
the illustrations Of all the articles are des
cHbCd Portraits Of the heroes on either
side, plans OF battles, views Of contested
fields, maps, noted places.
The subjects treated, each by an OIL,
Ger Of the actual scene, are marshall aud
GARFIELD In Eastern Kentucky Capture
OF Fort Donelson,n "Westeru Flotllla at
Fort Donelson, Island Number Ten, Fort
Pillow, and Memphis "Ellet and Ills
Steam-Tams at Memphis "Blttla Of
Shiloh,n by Grant, with his portrait, one Of
the best, and several supporting papers.
Thus, Interestingly, instructiyely, by
land aud water, the great rebellion ap.
proaches It's merltvd doom.